THE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1920
V
k
V
Is your son in
high-school
or college?
In either case, he will require
new clothes clothes neatly styled,
yet possessing those qualities of
service which the active youth or
young man must have.
This store has a really remark
able showing of clothes for the
younger men. Variety of fabric
and range of price are ample to
meet all requirements of critical
young men.
High-School Clothes
$25 to $55
College Clothes
$35 to $85
They comprise the best of Amer
ican makes clothes designed and
tailored with fidelity to an ideal
that of giving the very best possible
for the expenditure.
Come in and look them over.
Second floor
Ben Selling
Leading Clothier
MORRISON AT FOURTH
CITY'S WATER ABUNDANT
FOR FIRST TIME IX YEARS XO
SHORTAGE IS FACED.
Cause for Plentiful Supply This
Season Due to Additional Stor
age Because of Dam.
For the first time in many years
Portland has passed through a sum
mer without being faced with water
shortage. Because of the steady in
crease in population, which brought
about increased consumption of water,
a shortage in the supply had come to
be an annual event. 1
The laclc of a water shortage this
year, according to City Commissioner
Mann, in charge of the water bureau,
was due to tne additional storage fa
cilities created at Bull Run lake by
the construction of a dam, which per
mits the release of additional water
when needed but prevents the waste
of water during cool and wet weather.
The use of water, this summer has
exceeded all past records, one day
71.000,000 gallons of water having
been consumed during the 24-hour
period.
Constant Improvements in the
water-storage facilities saved Port
land from a water shortage this sum
mer," explained Commissioner Mann.
"We have not yet completed our work,
but when the plans devised by the en
gineers are carried to completion
Portland will never have to worry
over a lack of water. Increase of
population may cause the construc
tion of the third pipeline to carry the
water to Portland and to protect the
city in the event of a break in either
of the two existing lines. w e uavt
the plans for the third line and are
making the survey
Jng this."
They Immediately began to delve with
their fingers into the sweet stuff.
General attacks were launched at a
few who tried to pocket the bowls.
Before the riot ended all guards,
waiters and kitchen employes had to
be rushed to the scene.
Individual sugar packages will be
distributed hereafter at meals.
REALTY MAN IS SLAIN
Row Over Cottage Fatal to Mc-
Collough Graydon of Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept 2 Mc-
Collough G. Graydon, Los .Angeles
real estate dealer, died in a hospital
at Santa Monica today, the result of
a. bullet wound received during an
altercation yesterday over the occu
pancy of a beach cottage at Venice.
Mrs. Julia Sloane, Miss Mabelle Roe
and C. A. Bowers were placed under
arrest last night on an order issued
by the district attorney's office fol
lowing an investigation. Responsibil
ity for the shooting had not been
fixed early today.
RAILROAD BACKS PROJECT
NORTHWEST CITIES UNITE TO
SHOW IMPORTANCE.
but are not rush-
VICTORY SPIRIT PREVAILS
INTEREST IX REPUBLICAN SUC
CESS HELD UNPRECEDENTED.
PRIMATE OF SPAIN DIES
Cardinal V'ictorien Guiasola y
Menendez Passes at Madrid.
MADRID, Sept. 2. Cardinal "V'icto
rien Guisasola y Menendez, arch
bishop of Toledo and primate of
Spain, died at the Episcopal palace
here at 4 o'clock this morning. He
was stricken with kidney disease a
few days ago. He wa3 born at Oviedo
April 21, 1852, and educated there.
He was named archbishop of Valen
cia December 4, 1905, transferred to
Toledo January 1, 1914, and created
a cardinal May 25, 1914.
China Changes Ministers.
PEKIN, Sept. 2. Dr. V. K. -Wellington
Koo, Chinese minister to the
United States, will exchange posts
with Alfred Sze, Chinese minister to
Great Britain, it was announced here
today. Minister Koo, with headquar
ters in London, will be empowered to
serve as Chinese representative in the
league of nations.
Statement Made by Will Hays at
Conference of Chairmen and Vice
Chairmen at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Stpt. 2. Informal con
ferences of chairmen and vice-chairmen
of the republican state organi
zations from '20 states at republican
headquarters here were continued to
day. Will H. Hays, national chair
man, in a statement, said: :
"The meetings have been most sat
isfactory. Reports show the same
unprecedented interest in republican
success. Th s is simply a still fur
ther reflection of the conviction on
the part of a great majority of the
electorate that republican success is
the most important element making
for the nation's greatest welfare. It
Is this Interest on the part of all that
we have been urging and will urge.
"We have no time for back-biting,
pullinga or haulings. Continual
charges and counter-charges accomp
lish nothing. Serious problems con
front the people, and an honest effort
to aid the electorate to act intelli
gently is the real duty of a political
committee. To the discharge of this
duty we propose to direct our effort.
From this nothing can distract us.
There has never been such a spirit of
victory in any campaign as was evi
denced in these meetings."
9
Northern Pacific to Have Delegate
on Hand Who Will Get First
Hand - Data.
Pacific northwest chambers of com
merce are a unit in the effort to make
the northwest reclamation and irriga
tion congress at Seattle, September
16-17, of educational value in ac
quainting the public with the impor
tance of the big development enter
prises projected in this territory.
Strong delegations will be sent from
Oregon, Idaho and Montana, and
British Columbia also will have a
large number of delegates. The con
gress is receiving the support and in
terest of railroad officials. The cham
bers of Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and
Spokane united in telegraphing to
urge Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific, to attend, which he
finds impossible because of previous
engagements that will call him east
at that time. However, he gives as
surance of representation from the
railroad in the following telegram,
received yesterday in Portland:
Message signed jointly ty yourselves and
commercial club, Seattle, duly received.
As I wrote Mr. Blaine. I do not In any
way underestimate importance of move
ment to develop and build up Pacific
northwest. One very important element.
however, in progress of that development is
to set transportation question on better
basis and there are negotiations going on
now between group or railroads I repre
sent and United States government that
make it practically impossible for me to
be on the Pacific coast at time of your
meeting.
Unless we can get railroad situation in
better shape and be in position to add
trackage and equipment, the proper mar
keting of products from arid lands which
you propose to have Irrigated will be al
most Impossible, For that reason it seems
to me my first duty is to participate in
negotiations with government now under
way that deal with fundamental ques
tions affecting properties with which I
am connected so tey can be expanded to
Buy Your Umbrella
Before the Rains Begin
A New Shipment Just In
Colored silk umbrellas, with handles in
wide variety of styling. Unusually good
looking is a group with the new English
wood sticks
$10 $12.95 $15
New Colored Silk Umbrellas
With White and Colored Ring Handles
Very Special $70
Just to the right as you enter the door youH
see a display of umbrellas second to none in
the city for attractiveness and economy. The
Umbrella Department is at your service.
Navy Tricotine Dresses
Just Arrived
Wonderfully attractive in styling, as
you can see from the illustrations, but
the superior quality of the material and
the finish must be seen to be appreci
ated. The straighter line favored by
Fashion makes these frocks the more
New Suits
In Popular Styles
At Popular Prices
$39.50 $49.50
$59.50
' M '
filf li ft p
Final Clearance of All
Remaining Spring and
Summer Coats
Every spring coat in the house is re
duced to half and less for quick disposal.
Many of them are full-length models of
appearance and warmth practical for the
coming season. Among them are good
looking coats for the high school and
college girl.
NOTE THESE REDUCTIONS:
Coats selling from $29 0 up to
$39J0, now $13.75; coats selling
from $45j00 up to $52JiO, now
$18.75; coats selling from $55 to
$65, now $23.75.
S appealing, while clever use of braiding
and embroidery adds to their smart
ness. The good judge of values will find
these frocks really exceptional, no mat
ter which of the three models she pre
fers. Sizes 16 to 44.
Sketched by the Emporium Artist
Priced Amazingly Low, $25
'The Emporium Has the Best
The Emporium has always fea
tured a remarkably good line of
suits at these moderate prices.
This fall we are proud to offer
an assortment in which the splen
did quality and style our custom
ers have learned to expect is
maintained. By special planning
we have obtained an extraordi
nary group of velour, serge, tri
cotine and silvertone suits in the
smartest new effects. If you are
interested in a smart and prac
tical suit modestly priced you'll
want to see our assortment
at S39.50. S49.50 and
S59.50.
H9LEPRof
HoIERy
95c a pair
Mercerized lisle, seamless,
hemmed tops, high spliced
heels and double soles.
The Opening Display of Fall Hats
Has Brought Hosts of Eager Women
To the Emporium's Handsome New
. Millinery Department
Some of the most attractive models have already found delighted owners, wise women
who know that the very prettiest and most distinctive hats come in early and go
early, too! The lovely ivory color scheme of the showrooms effectively offsets the
hundreds of charming hats reflected, in the mirrors that line the walls and booths.
Tailored hats of clipped
beaver and hatters' plush
rival in smartness the gaiety
of dav etyn, velvet and
feathers. Prices range from
$7J0 to $35, but you'll find
an especially fine assort
ment at $10.
Store
Opens
9:15
124 12 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF WASHINGTON
TT FT
ii
Blouse in Portland"
That's what many of our cus
tomers say and we're prepared
this fall to live up to that repu
tation. We have, with this end
in view, secured wonderful values
in georgette and crepe de chine
waists to sell at the popular price
of $5. The blouse department
has been enlarged and remodeled
so that shopping here with hun
dreds of waists to choose from is
a special pleasure. You're in
vited to make this store your
blouse headquarters.
Underwear
Specials
Crepe de chine envelope chemise.
Good quality, trimmed with
dainty lace and ribbons and well
made 2.19.
Store
Closes
5:45
anityJuir
SILK VEST
Regularly $4.25 Special $3.45
Friday and Saturday Only
Wash Satin Camisoles $1.00
EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiNiiimiiiiiiiimMiiHiiMiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiim
meet urowth of country. I shall be jlad
to help out, going personally to members
of congress when session resumes and state
importance to members of congress any
plans you have under way and think can
be of more use in that way than by mak
ing short address at your meeting.
As you state. I am as much Interested
in developing the northwest as you are
and have the matter constantly in mind
and will do what I can to have the
Northern Pacific thoroughly represented
at your meeting so may have first-hand
information of plsms. Recently represen
tatives of this company have been with
congressional committee having to do with
reclamation projects and we are in close
touch with them and ready to present
any suggestions that may be made in in
terest of northwestern country. Regret
extremely my duties here are of such
nature that cannot respond to your very
complimentary and courteous invitation,
and hope you will all understand it Is not
lack of interest on ,my part that leads me
to send this message, but simply Impos
sibility of being in two places at one time."
In 40 years there nave been pub
lished in this country 278,596 books,
including 43.28S works of fiction.
ALIENS RIOT OVER SUGAR
Immigrants Frenzied When Sweet
Is Substituted for Molasses.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. "A sugar
bowl" riot broke out among the 1750
immigrants in the Ellis Island dining
room today, when for the first time
since the war, sugar substituted for
molasses was put on the tables. Sev
eral aliens were removed to hospitals,
one with three fractured ribs.
Some hundreds had not seen sugar
Since the first months of the war.
EUGENE
O'BRIEN
IN
"The Figurehead"
LAST TIMES TODAY
COMING TOMORROW
THE WORLD
AND
HIS WIFE
PEOPLES
Direction Jemcn-V onHerberg
MAE MURRAY
IN
THE RIGHT
TO LOVE
will be held over un
til next Wednesday
owing to popular
demand.
HUMORESQUE
starts next
Wednesday.
. TO
PLAYING TODAY
ENID BENNETT
IN
ii
HAIRPINS"
With Matt Moore, William.
Conklln, Grace Morse
She thought her husband too
fast. He thought his wife too
slow. Then one day she
awoke ! A few gay parties,
minus each other's company,
plus a few strange friends,
equaled what ? An inti
mate real-life drama that
turns marriage inside out.
njj OTHER ATTRACTIONS y
r Day
NEW SHOW SUNDAY
Spend Labo
At
Clatsop Beach.
Seaside and Gearhart
and
North Beach Points
Round Trips
$5.40 Week Ends
$6.60 Season .
8 War Tax Additional
Season tickets on sale daily, return limit October
31. Week-end tickets on sale baturday and Sunday,
limit Monday following.
Fast trains carrying observation parlor cars and
coaches leave North Bank Station 8:30 A. M., 6:20
P. M. daily, 2:00 P. M. Saturday.
Evening schedule Labor Day Clatsop Beach
points and Astoria to Portland: .
Read
Down
Leave Seaside
Leave Gearhart...
Leave 'Astoria
Arrive Portland . . .
No. 24
Portland
Local
3:45 P.M.
3:52 P.M.
4:50 P.M.
9:00 P.M.
2d No. 24
Portland
Special
5:10 P.M.
5:16 P.M.
6:15 P.M.
9:40 P.M.
3d No. 24
Portland
Special
6:05 P.M.
6:12 P.M.
7:00 P.M.
10:15 P. M.
No. 32
Portland
Limited
6:40 P.M.
6:47 P.M.
7:35 P.M.
10:50 P. M.
2d and 3d No. 24 stop on signal for Portland pas
sengers at Surf, Wahanna and Columbia Beach.'
North Beach connections with No. 24 and 3d No.
24 at Astoria.
Sunday special from Seaside 6:05 P. M., Astoria
7:00, will not run Sept. 5th.
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICK, THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
NORTH BYNK STATION. TENTH AND HOVT STS. .